From Canada To The Cotswolds.

Many British Families have a distant or even close relative or two that have emigrated to Australia, New Zealand or Canada.  If you’ve got a second-cousin, an auntie, or even a sister or brother who have chosen to start a new life abroad, when they do eventually come home for a visit, make it extra memorable by booking you all onto one of the bespoke Cotswolds Guided Tours, arranged by a professional, reputable, experienced, Cotswold Tour Guide such as //cotswoldtour.co.uk/cotswolds-private-tours/classic-cotswolds-guided-tours/.  Spend the whole day together experiencing the true charm and splendour of these areas of Natural Outstanding Beauty, explore the quintessentially British Villages that are part and parcel of the Cotswolds, such as Bibury, Snowshill and of course Bourton-on-the-Water.  Reminiscing about all the stunning splendour and glory that is England as you catch up properly over a pint or two of locally brewed Ales such as Hooky – Hook Norton Ales, Hawkstone Lager, or Cotswold Gold, while enjoying the tastes and flavours of some Gloucester Old Spot pork, or Bibury Trout served with Tewkesbury mustard.  Reminding them of everything they’ve been missing since leaving England and heading for the Canadian shores. From Canada to the Cotswolds a journey of 6 thousand, one hundred and sixty-eight kilometres and taking between ten and sixteen hours by plane, train and automobile.  With a wide range of climatic conditions, Canada’s Pacific coast is relatively mild year-round, while the Prairie Provinces have greater extremes (freezing cold winters and warm summers).